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Previous Item   28 February 1980   Next Item SOUND  VISION WORD
   
 

Notes
This track is now available for download as part of a bumper collection of Mr Stormy's Monday Selections - his second year of random romps through the murky, cavernous DGM archives, torch in hand, fedora upon his head.

In which the League of Gentlemen try their own brand of slow music and crash slo-mo style into the theme from Peter Gunn on mogodon. Quite what dancers would have made of this smoocher we can only guess at.

What we get here is a scorching slice of anguished guitar that seems to want to tear itself out of the self-imposed lumbering tempo. Fripp’s solo recalls some of that snaking malevolence he conjured up in improvisations such as Providence from King Crimson’s Red. Unsettling and exciting all at the same time.

Interesting also to hear the thrakking slabs of organ and guitar toward the end of the piece.
 

Tracks
Disc Number 1
1.  Find Something Which Is Good For You   8.21

Personnel
Robert Fripp
Barry Andrews
Sara Lee
Johnny Toobad

 


Audio Source: Cassette

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Average Customer Rating:
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Not available for download

 

 

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Fan Reviews

 out of 5 stars5 out of 5 stars5 out of 5 stars5 out of 5 stars5 out of 5 stars5 out of 5 stars6 out of 5 starsIntriguing, fierce stuff, Thu., Jun 18, 2009
Written by kevred
Regarding the lament about such hot playing by Fripp over a "dull" rhythm section--true, this ain’t Bruford & Wetton, but every combination produces results not available elsewhere. To my ears, the best Crimson-related rhythm sections provide what amounts to competition, whereas this one leaves a wide-open sky through which  Fripp is free to range, and he pours it out more copiously than any Crimson rhythm section would have allowed--which lets us hear something we wouldn’t otherwise. Also to my amateur ears, it sounds as though Fripp is trying mightily to lift the whole proceedings off the ground, and not quite succeeding, but that strain and struggle and disconnectedness makes for a fascinating moment. I enjoy the high peaks of tensest Crimson, but also really like the groundedness and grit of LoG.

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